In those instances, what is the next step you usually take for filing with collections?

I understand there are change orders that happen and that can be handled on a per instance basis.

@Stuart UdisI think your post is very interesting and true in many instances.

Also in many instances that I have seen the fees are very high for managing the investor pool and the property management and the returns may be comparable to a CD with the risk.

Their are few, if any instances I can think of where a property owner would perceive that giving up the major portion of 10 years of appreciation on a $200,000 property for $5,000 cash while “tying up” said property for same time is advantageous.  

For instance, we tithe using cash and we use prepaid Visa credit cards, we don't take a tax write off for it and no one but me and my wife knows how much or where the money gets given to.

Take your area for instance.

I assume you can be taken out by an existing investor or using a broker to find a buyer for your stake if the asset is a good cash-flowing oneThese deals are typically very illiquid, only way out is to be cashed out from sponsor in most instances. 

For instance I have one that requires 15% of purchase price and construction costs.

I used to get irate when I would see or hear some of the things spewed by wholesalers but over the years my temper has calmed as I’ve come to realize the inaccuracies they spread are in most instances not malicious, they merely have such limited knowledge that they don’t know any better.